I'll do the CaSO4 (btw, you help clutter the problem with the explanation of subscripts etc. It would be nice if html was convenient for subscripts but it isn't. Most of us here recognize that number appearing BEFORE the formula means it is a coefficient and numbers AFTER a symbol means a subscript. For example, 2CaSO4 means 2 mols calcium sulfate.)
You want 200 mL of 2M solution of S and the S is to come from CaSO4.

How many mols S do you want? That is M x L = 2 x 0.200 = 0.400 mols.
g S = mols x atomic mass = 0.400 x 32 = about 13 but you need to do it more accurately. (Note: you may have been taught to use S8 as elemental S; if so, use S8 at this point.)
Then we convert 13 g S (or whatever number you have) to g CaSO4. That is done by
13g S x (molar mass CaSO4/atomic mass S) = ?
I'll be glad to check you numbers for the others.